davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12
HANGING TOO GOOD FOR THEM.
Cowardly and Brutal Crime of q Couple
of Cleveland Dastards.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. ia horrible
case of outrage occurred in the suburbs of
this city Wednesday night. Two young men
named John O'Neil and Bernard Herman in
vited Miss Tenie Schroeder and Miss Mary
Murray, servant girls, to accompany them to
a dance on the outskirts of the city; but in
stead of going to the dance the men took the
girls to secluded spot and committed a most
foul crime, During the walk the couples be-
came separated When Miss Murray's escort
made improper advances she broke away
from him and succeeded in escaping, but
Miss Schroeder was not SO fortunate. ker-
nan and Miss Schroeder were soon joined by
O'Neil, and by brutal strength they succeeded
in overpowerlng the helpless girl, and she was
terribly outraged by both men.
After making her escape Miss Murray noti-
fed the police, but the officers were unable
to find the fiends until Thursday morning,
when they were arrested and taken before
the police Judge They asked for continu-
ance and were held in the sum of &, 900 for a
preliminary trial next Saturday. The girl is
terribly injured from the treatment she re-
ceived
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

THE Boston Herald remarks that the
Russian government has decided to enter
upon the work of building line of rail-
way across Siberia, from the borders of
European Russia to the Pacific Ocean,
the probable eastern terminus of the line
to be the port of Vladivostok, on the
Japan Sea. 1t is estimated that 1t will
require five years to complete this line,
but that at the end of that time it will be
possible to travel from ST. Petersburg to
the Pacific Ocean in fifteen days. This
will materially reduce the time now re-
quired to make circuit of the globe. It
is impossible now to improve on the once
sensational assertion of round the world
in eighty days" in consequence of the
greater rapidity of water transportation.
But by the short cut suggested above,
assuming that regular connection could
be made, it is not unlikely that traveller,
who was willing to go on without STOP
ping for occasional rests, could make this
circuit in approximately fifty days. That
is. starting from New York, 1t would re-
quire seven days to go to London, three
days from London to St. Petersburg
fifteen from there to the Pacific, nineteen
days for crossing that ocean, and six
DAYS from San Francisco to his starting
point. While at present there Is no con
Meeting line on the Pacific with Vladiv0s,
tok, the distance from that point to the
trade centers of Japan is relatively short
and if trans Siberian railway is built.
one may be sure that a line of swift
steamers will run across the Japan sea in
connection with it. and in this way the
regular steamers plying across the Pacific
could he readily reached. Indeed, if the
speed of these Pacific steamers could be
increased 50 as to equal that of the fast
steamers that now cross the Atlantic
ocean, the allowance of nineteen DAYS
given for passing from continent to cons
tinent might be appreciably reduced.
We are beginning to realize that our
globe is but small place, and in gen>
e-8tion or two more there will not prob~
ably he any part of the earth's surface, if
we except the polar regions, that will not
be quite as accessible to the inhabitants
of this city, for ex mple, us what is now
Chicago WAS to the residents of Boston
two generations ago.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 12-Fred
Hopt, who murdered J. F. Turner in 1880,
was executed Thursday by being shot.
The firing party consisted of five men with
rifles They fired at a rosette pinned over
Hopt's heart Three of the rifles contained
blanks. The two bullets pierced the rosette
and entered the heart of the murderer, who
fell over backward with the chair, and was
dead when picked up Hopt was cool to the
last, and held cigar in his mouth all the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
An Awful Record of the Terrible Effects
of the Disaster.

PEORIA, Ills, Aug u The list of the dead
and wounded at the disaster at Vermillion
river bridge is not vet complete and the con
fusion is so great that names may be repeated,
but the names are given below with as much
accuracy as is possible at this time:
WOUNDED.
Mr. and Mrs E. A. Parker; Mrs Emma
Region and son, John FRYE, badly; H l.
Ogden, Graymount, slightly; Florence Bou-
cher. Bavard. Iowa, and Pat Brady, Gilman,
Ills. slightly, Sophia Pauline, slightly; c.
NJ Young and C. W. Swank, West Jersey,
slightly; Thomas Trimmer. Park Ridge leg
broken; Theodore Godel, Peoria, badly; Mr.
and Mrs. Chellew, Glassford, Ills, slightly .
A. J. Miller, Oneida, Ills, lost foot; Mr.
and Mrs Rober, Zimmerman, Peoria, SER
iously; Mr. and Mrs Neal, slightly--theii
baby was killed: Abby Edmonds, Disco, Ills.
slightly; DIR. f. P Hazen and wife, Madison,
Iowa, slightly; H. A Bond, Colchester, His,
badly; John Deehman, Peoria, will lose a
foot: Mr. Thomas MeEvoy. Peoria,
mortally; J. W. Grant,, Peoria, badly
Miss Emma Alter, West Point, Iowa, badly
Mrs. H. j. Thorne, Rush. Ill, slightly; Mary
Morris, slightly; E F French, slightly; Eaton
Walters. slightly; Otto Johnson, Burlington,
Iowa, slightly; Mrs. r. H Clark, Rootstown,
ONO, MORALLY; G. W, Cress, Washington,
mortally; J. Cress, Peoria, slightly; Madge
l.. Harris, broken leg; Arthur Mccarthy,
Eureka, ILL.,, both eyes put out; David Craw-
ford, Hilton, slightly A. F. Magee, Laharp,
slightly; Mr.. s. r. Borden, Tonica, slightly
William Forbes, Eimwood, slightly; Eliza
beth Sellers, Peoria, slightly; Mrs Oliver
Walters, Peoria, bruised in head; H. Abra-
ham, Peoria, badly; Adam Schamberger,
Peoria, slightly; S. L. Belsley, Deer Creek
ILL.,, slightly; Patton Cress, Washington
slightly; l. B. Kelley, Peoria, bruised badly
Daniel Rock, Rosefeld slightly; A. 7. Jor
dan, Danville, Iowa, slightly; c. A Gregg
Danville, Iowa, slightly; Mrs. C. E. Allen
Galesburg, slightly; Minnie Vangndales
Peoria, leg broken; Calvin Davis, Peoria
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

CHICAGO, Aug. l2.-Telegrams from points
all over Illinois, Michigan, Iowa, and Wis
consin report heavy rains. This has freshened
up vegetation and raised the farmers spirits,
but the corn is too far gone to be much bene-
fitted Prairie and forest fires have been
guenched and streams are running where
water famine was apprehended
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

Hull, England, Aug. l2. A disastrous fire
broke out here Thursday afternoon in the
large timber yard of Lavarack & Goddard.
causing loss of S4HGoo. Despite the efforts
of the firemen the fire spread to Albert street
consuming the whole of that block as well a.
part of Cuthbert street There were man,
narrow escapes OF the Aren4n and citizen.
during the progress of the fire
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12
BLAINE SENDS HIS REGRETS.
He Declines a Banquet rendered by Dub
Inns Lord Mayor.

CORK, Aug l2.-Blaine has written let
ter to T. D. Sullivan the lord mayor of Dub
lin, thanking that gentleman for the distin-
guished honor proposed to be conferred upon
him by rendering HIM banquet in the capt.
toll city Blaine writes that he regrets ex-
ceedingly his inability to accept the invita-
ton, as previous engagements compel him to
leave for the continent on Thursday. He
adds that he will never forget the uniform
kindness he has received during his short So
iourn in Ireland which has not only height
ened, but increased if possible, the'great in
terest he has always taken in Irelands wei
for
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

1t doesn't make much difference what
the roads are if You have Rice Coil
Spring under your carriage body. 1t
takes ali the bumps out OF the worst road
in the country.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Aug 12-Lighning
struck the barley stacks belonging to Charles
Miller, north of here, burning all his grain.
Loss, $1,000, no insurance.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 12-The annual
meeting of the Association of Contracting
Freight Agents was held here Thursday. W
W Whitacre, of Cleveland, was elected
president Fred Rogers, of Chicago, vice
president: James H. Neitch, of Chicago, sec
rotary, and E A Treadway, of Detroit,
treasurer The next meeting will be held in
Chicago next July.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug 12.-At. West New
Brighton, Staten Island, Thursday, Miss
Dolores Dartmore shot Miss Mary jenkins
three times, inficting serious wounds. Miss
Dartmore says she fired the shots simply be
cause told TO do so by Mrs. Mckenna, with
whom she was living, Miss jenkins former
" worked for Mrs Mchenna and had re-
turned to the house to get her trunk when
the quarrel occurred, which led to the shoot
ing. There seems to be some mystery about
the matter Miss Dartmore is under arrest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

Chief Justice Waite's hair is beginning
to be dashed with silver threads.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12

Died After an Illness of Seventy-FiVe Years.
LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 12.-Miss Mary
Snyder, of columbia, has died after an Illness
OF seventy five years A few days ago she
v. ~ stI.icLen by naralYsis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1887-08-12
REsoUERs AT WORK.

The reseuers worked on, digging in the de-
bris, cut ting away timbers, and twisting iron
rods. About o'clock a thunderstorm added
its impressiveness to the already fearful scene,
and rain fell in torrents. By the flashes of
lightning the bloody faces and distigured
forms of the injured men and women could
be seen, and after each thunder crash the
cries of the suffering rose with redoubled
plaintiveness. Many had to be fairly pulled
from their Imprisonment, the torture bring
ing forth shrieks and cries sad enough to ui-
nerve the manifest.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
GONE WEST.

DIR. Sidney Mcfarland, Jr., the son
of Mr.. Sidney Mcfarland, one Of
the best and we'll known citizens in
the city, left the city for California
last Wednesday evening. DR.. Nc
Farland was born in this city, his
mother died several years ago and
left the Doctor, the only child, who
received quite All income. He
graduated in medicine from How
ard University two years ago, aud
was at that time and up to last
Wednesday, clerk in the City
Post office. DR.. McFarlsnd having
conceived the idea of going West,
he resigned his clerkship to 60
there to practice his profession and
seek a fortune. He leaves mum
Der of friends behind who regret
his departure and whose society
they will miss, as he was quite pop
ular in the best society of the city.
He has the congratulations of the
BEE and it's hope that he will sue.
ceed in his new field Of labor.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
OURCADETS.

The excursion to Frederick,
Md, of the Washington Cadet
Corps, and the Butler Light In
fautry Corps, on Monday next
August IL, promises to be one of
the greatest affairs OF the season,
The committees of both oreani-
cations are working like beavers,
in spite of the warm weather, and
tickets are selling rapidly. One
of the great attractions of the
trip is the fact, that all the color
ed militia of Baltimore will be
encamped in Frederick, Md, from
the 9th until the 10th inst, at the
Fair Grounds, where the emanci'
patton celebration will be held,
aud will assist in receiving and
entertaining the visiting military
and friends from Washington.
The Cadets have an unbroken
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06

great success judging from present
appearances. They have placed
railroad tickets on sale at MIR.
Kelly's drug store. and also at
Mrs. Robinsons 1855 18th ST., and
with members of the committee.
Tickets, round trip, $1.25.
Children, IS cts.
Good for Sept. 2. at 8: 80 a, m.
Capt. Joice and Sergeant Rob>
inson, are assisting them greatly,
and that means success.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
TIE WASHINGTON BEE.

(From the Alabama Advocate J
The Washington BEE extended
courtesi,s to us while in Washing
ton; that will ever be appreciated.
1t withheld no information that
was of use to US. Every time we
went, as directed by the BEE, sue
cess was the result. We congrat-
ulate ourselves upon securing the
advice of the able and powerful
Negro editor OF spicy, newsy
paper for he is, unquestiona-
bly,, a man of magnificent ability.
There is always about his writings
an elevation of style, dash and
sweep and certitude of strength
that makes his articles vigorous
and grand, and frequently, elo-
quent and beautiful.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
TIME AND PLACE.

The school year will commence Mon
day oct. 8, and continue until June 1,
1888. The University has recently pnr-
chased for the use of the Law Department
the commodiOuS building known as 420
5th ST., N. W opposite the City Hall, and
remodeled and fitted it up to meet the
needs of the school, where the classes
Will meet on the day uamed at6 o'clock
p. m., to receive announcements of the
faculty. All who contemplate entering
the Department are earnestly requested
to be present at the opening.
For further information apply to
B: F. LEIGHTON, DEAN, No
482 La. Ave-, h. W. Wash, ID. @.
Jas. FL. Smith, see'ty,
LeDroit Build'g, cor. 8lh 4 F sts.,
n. w.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06

tor, N. Y, Blade, Austin, Texas'
American Protestant, Washing
ton, D. c.; Free Lance, Nash
vile, Tenn; Argus, Indianapolis,
Ind.; National Leader, n. y;
Memphis Watch-Tower, Tenn;
Discussion thereon.
Sd. Business committee--Prof.
VIM. J. Simmons. chairman; Peo-
ple's journal, Fla, Appeal, Ra-
leigh N, c., and their report.
4th. Report of the press his
torian, w. G. Chase, Washing
ton BEE.
5th. Resolutions aud new busi-
ness: National Monitor, n. Y,
chairman: Arkansas Mansion, Ar
kansas: Virginia Lancet, Va; Chi
cago Conservator, Illinois; Chat
tanooga Times, Tenn; The Sol
diers Reunion, Kentucky, Texas
Press, Texas.
9th. Journalism and Journ-
alistic ethics" William Ill. Stuart,
American Baptist, chairman;
Cleveland Gazette, Ohio; Denver
Sun, Colorado; Indianapolis
World, Indiana; Baptist Compan-
ion, Va; Journal of the Lodge,
Louisiana; Elevator, California;
Cairo Gazette, Illinois; Progress
i've American, n. Y; Baptist
Preacher, Texas; Smiths
Broad-Ax, Pittsburg, Pa; Afro
American Presbyterian, Will
mington, n. c.; Observer st.
Louis.
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Public ratification meeting; in
vited guests to speak ON topics OF
interest; a paper by the Hon
Frederick Douglass.
The chairman of each commit
tee is requested to communi-
cate with his committee. and have
his report fully compiled and
ready for presentation. Fifteen
minute speeches will be expected
from each chairman on presenta-
ton of his report.
Done by order of the executive
committee of the !Colored National
Press Association chairman
Alexander Clark, Chicago, I'LL.
Members: Phil. H. Murry, st.
Louis, Mo-, st. Louis Advance /;
VIM. 81. Stewart, Louisville, KY,
American Baptist John Mitchell,
Jr., Richmond, Va, Richmond
Planet; Jno. w. Cromwell, The
Advocate, Washington, D. c.;
Rev. B. F. Lee, Christian Record
or, PHILADELPHIA, Pa; Robt. Pei
ham, Jr., Detroit Plaindealer, De-
troit, Mich Chris. j. Peery, The
Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa; j.
Willis Menard, Southern Leader,
Jacksonville, Fla. j. w, Pulies,
Cleveland Globe, Cleveland, Ohio.
In the name and by the advice
of the above committee, we have
arranged said program, hoping it
will meet the appreciation of the
entire Press Association.
Alexander Clark,
Chairman of said committee.
(Room 6, No. 279 s. Clark ST., Chi
cago, Ill.)
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06

record for good order upon all of
their excursions aud at all of their
entertainments, which is a guar
antee to all who may feel inclined
to visit this beautiful and historic
city Oh this occasion. Ample ar
rangements have been made by
the local committee to feed all the
visitors well and at remarkably
low prices. A pleasant trip is
assured.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
NEWPORT, R. l.

Miss Louisa Smith was in New
port, r. l., this week. She will
spend a week in Boston, afterwhich
she will return to Newort, where
she will remain during her vacation.
She is well known in Washington
as = successful teacher, and a lady
of fine literary ability. She has made
arrangements for the production of
one of her dramas at the Opera
House in this city.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
CANNOT WITHDRAW.

Ed. BEE You suggest, on ac-
count of the colored militia not be-
ing represented on Gen'l Ordway's
staff, that they withdraw. You
can't withdraw from the military
service after swearing in for three
years, as has been done by all who
have joined the militia. 1t is not
like a nominating convention, and
besides Gen'l Ordway has not
chosen a member of his staff from
any of the District organizations,
yet with you, | should liked to
have seen any one of our cOmpe-
tent officers recognized.
MILITIA.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

The members of the National
Press Association will confer a IA
vor if they will notify me, by letter,
of their intention to be present at
the meeting, Aug. 9, 1887. We
desire to make suitable preparations
for that occasion and make you
welcome. We hope there will be
large attendance. Exchanges
please copy.
VIM. j. SIMMONS, Pres.
Subscribers will please have
ther money ready when our agent
calls.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06

Wanted.-A lady as house eepel
and to do the general house work
a gentlemen residing a short dis
tance in the country. Address
with particulars, Box POS.
Westminster,
Carroll County, Md.
The BARRIERS Union. L. A., No.
4032, will give it's second grand
picnic at Vanness Park, Monday
August p. Everybody should
attend.
Persons who desire bargains in
dry good should 90 TO Broad
head and Co.. 907 T st. n. W.,
under the Masonic Temple. This
firm always supports colored en-
terprises al d it is hoped that the
col"red people will appreciate
that fact.
A special TO the BEE says, that
speech of Recorder Trotters in
Boston, was master piece of or
atOry, and that he was enthusias-
tically received AID applauded.
Mr.. Nathan Sprague, of this city,
also acquitted himself well, also
did the other District del, gates.
Messrs. Lyman Wallace, city
commissioner, and III. 9. Garter,
of Memphis, Tenn, are in the
city. They were with the dele
CATION to call on the President and
invite him to visit the state. They
are at Carson's Hotel.
Mr.. Daniel w. Lomax, of this
city, has been appointed travel
ling agent of this paper. Any
favors shown him will be appre-
ciated by the editor.
Rev. s. s. Sewer, formerly pas
tor If the Presbyterian Church at
Monrovia, Africa, and vice con-
sui Gen'l for the United States,
called at our office last week
Mr.. Sewer was educated in this
country, and he says that Africa
is the place for the Negro. He
gave graphic description of the
country, which would be interest
ing reading TO those who are AT
RIGA struck. The BEE is satisfied
in America.
Capt. Joice says, there Is no
truth in the report that the Capt.
tai City Guards are going to Fred
erick, Aug, IL, with the Cadets.
The invitation did not reach them
in time to max arrangements, and
the advertisement To that effect
, is premature. Advertisement
The Capital City Guard picnic
at Vanness Park, last Wednesday
eve'g, was an enjoyable affair,
and a large attendance Was the
result of a fine evening, good
music and m nagement. Captain
Joice and his committee, are a
tower of strength to the Guard
and are fully appreciated by the
public.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hicks, who
have for many years lived at 1019
| n. j. avenue, n. W., have moved to
their new house, on Summer Hill
, between n. Capitol and 1st sts. IL
G. Their many friends say they
will be missed from their old neigh
borhood, but not forgotten.
1 Miss Jennie Chichester, will
leave the city August 18th, fol
WarrentOn, Va, where she will re
main until September. Miss CHS
chester has been sick with a sc
we're cold, and her visit to War
IL rentOn is to recuperate.
Mr.. Magnus l.. Robinson will bt
able to leave for his home in Alex
! andria, Va, next week. He is be
ing successfully treated by oul
skillful DIR. Francis. Mr.. Robin
J. cn,, ao,no hopa 20 ho hHr l.,
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
THE HAPPlEST MAN.

Mr.. Henry Dismer, at the corner
of 11th and l SITS, n. W., is the
happiest man in town, A few
days ago he was presented with a
gold head cane, and a few days
thereafter his wife surprised him
10y presenting him with fine girl.
The baby has not yet been named.
He has our congratulations.
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
NATIONAL COLORED PRESS
CONVENTION.
PROGRAM AT LOUISVILLE, KY,
TUESDAY, AUG. 9, 1871 p NJ.
OPENING EXERCISES.

OPENING EXERCISES.
1st. Prayer. I'd. Appoint
ment of committee on credentials.
Sd. Appointment of committee
on rules. 4th. short address.
5th. Report of committee on cre-
dentiaks. 9th. Report of COM
mittee on rules. 7th. Election
of officers.
EVENING SESSION..
1st. Installation of officers. I'd.
Welcoming address, by Prof.
VIM. j. Simmons. Sd. Respond
ed to by the president 4th.
"Power of the Negro press" A..
NJ. b, Reoieao, Philadelphia, chair
man; Western Appeal, Minnesota;
Weekly Mems, Atlanta, Ca; Negro
american, Boston, Mass; Capitol,
Springfield ILL.,; 1snaplar, Jackson
vile, Fla; Radical, st. Joseph,
Mo. Discussion thereon.
5th. Committee report and discus
sion "On the Religious, Education
al and Social status of the colored
people," Rev. B. F. Lee, "Cbris-
tian Recorder" Philadelphia, Pa,
chairman; Southern Advocate, :"
Louisiana: "Georeia BAPTIST"
Georgia; "Gold Eagle" Tenn; !;
"Alumnus," Penn; ''W estern
Baptist Herald" Iowa; "Chris-
tian STAR" Texas; "Christian In
dex," Miss; "Star of Zion," N. G !;
"Afro-American Churchman,"
Va; "Ploneer," Texas; "People's
Journal Fla; "Oxford Advo
cate," North Carolina; journal, :"
Indianapolis, Ind; "American
Catholic Tribune" Cincinnati.
SECOND pAY-MoRNING SESSION.
1st. Uusal or new business.
| I'd. Reports of committees and
discussion theron. Sd. ''The re-
lation of the Afro-American to
existing political parties" Z. T
Fortune, New York Freeman;
A. F. Bradley, Chicago Observer;
John w. Cromwell, Peoples Ad-
vocate; J. A. Arneaux, New York
Enterprise; L. G.. Wheeler, Chi
cago Conservator; L. A. Martinez,
Louisiana Standard; j. II. Kee-
bic, Free Lance; r. r. Wright,
Weekly Sentinel; G. j. Perry,
Tribune, Philadelphia, Pa. Pa
pers fifteen minutes each.
4th. "Industrial Education y
Discussion theron: st. Louis Ad.
vance, Missouri, chairman; Mem
phis Watchmen, Tenn; Arkansas
Review, Arkansas; American
Baptist, KY; Phoenix, Ga: St
Mary's Herald. Louisiana; South
ern Independence, Alabama
Maryland Director, Maryland.
5th. Report of committee or
southern outrages: Rt. Rev. I'll
Nj. Turner, Southern Recorder
chairman; Planet, Virginia; Sun
Arkansas; Atlanta Defiance, Ga.
Gate City Press, Mo-; Boston Ad
vocate, Mass; Baptist Advocate
Louisiana; Baptist Standard, N
c.; Virginia Critic. Va; Knights
of Wise Men, Tenn.; Ohio Fall;
Express, KY; Vindicator, Sar
Francisco.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1st. "Labor and Capital
their relation" Richmond Plan
; ct, Richmond, Va, chairman
Plaindealer, Michigan; Llgh'
House. Texas; Cleveland Globe
Ohio; Living Way, Tenn: Bap
list Pioneer, Ala; Chattanooga
Tribune, Tenn, Baptist Beacon
Ohio; Golden Epoch, Arkansas
Lynchburgh Laborer, Va; Bap
tist Monitor, KY; Western Cy
clone. Nicodemus, Kansas; Her
aid, Montgomery, Ala; Citizen
Agusta, Texas; Advance Gazette
Pensacola, Fla. Discussion there
on. Cd. s'The New South" J
Willis Menard, Southern Leader
chairman; Washington BEE, Dis
The Washington bee., 1887-08-06
West Brook, North Carolina.
Sonf e 1QSG

DR.. A. L. Shallenberger,
Rochester, Pa. Dear Sir-The
two boxes of pills you sent me did
everything you said they would.
My son was the victim of Malaria,
deep set, by living in Florida two
years, and the Antidote has done
more than five hundred dollars
worth Of other medicines could
have done for him. 1 have had one
of my neighbors try the medicine,
and it cured him Immediately.
now recommend it to every one suf-
fering from Malaria. Respectfully
yours, w. w. MONROE.